Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1885 — Page 8

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AYRES’ THIS WEEKi FURS We want everybody to know that we handle more Furs than any house in Indiana. We can show you Muffs, Collars, Capes and Stoles made from Seal, Otter, Fox, Beaver, Lynx, Hare, Raccoon, Badger, Opossum, Mink, Nutria, Coney and ©flier fur-bearing animals. Our ■tyles are always correct, and we deal only with reliable makers. Seal Caps for Gents. Seal Turbans ®nd Hats for Ladies. Wolf Robes from $8 up—warranted. Plush and Wool Robes very cheap. Fur Trimmings of all kinds. Special Closing Sale —Twenty Fine Long Alaska Seal Sacques AT COST. l S. AYRES & CO. CALENIOLENEI A Glycerine Jelly for the Toilet. THE NICEST AND MOST SATISFACTORY PREPARATION IN THE WORLD. Cures Chapped Hands, Lips or Faco, Sunburn, Bang Nails, Prickly Heat, Rough or Chapped Skin, IVrver Blisters, Fresh Cuts, Burns and all Abrasions fll the bhin. BROWN ING&SLOAN APOTHECARIES’ HALL, 7 and 9 East Washington Street SPECIALJAIE PIANOS! 25 CENTS PER DAY, $1.75 PER WEEK, $8 PER MONTH, $96 PER TEAR

By carrying on this calculation and depositing with vs $25 cash, and each month SB, the aggregate will, Is a short time, result in the purchase of a good and durable 7-octavo Cottage Upright or Sqnare Piano. Vo better or skfer investment can be made. You fearve the use of the instrument from the day the first payment is made. No home is now complete without • musical instrument, and in purchasing upon the plan described above you pay but little more than has heretofore been charged for simple rent. D. H. BALDWIN 'i CO. 95, 97 and99 North Penn. Si, Indianapolis. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Steinway A Sons, Docker Bros.. Haines Brothers, Fiscßer and D. H. Baldwin & Cos. Pianos, and ESTEYand SHONINGER Organs. Parties at a distance desiring bargains should not fail to write for fuller descriptions. §“Good storage and care for Pianos and Organs, with laaurance. TUNING and REPAIRING a specialty. Orders for moving given prompt attention. THE NEW YORK STORE [ESTABLISHED 1853.] DREES COOGSDEPARIHBHT HUH IH Velvet Embroidered Robes from sll to $7.50. Velvet Embroidered Robes from sls and sl9 to f 10.50. Camel’s Hair Beaded Robes from sl2 to $7.50. Camel's Hair Beaded Robes from $25 to $10.50. Trieot Robes, Astrakhan border, from sl6 to $lO. Foule Embroidered Robes from $14.50 to $7.50. Foule Striped Robes from $5 to $2.50. Bouele Robes, Plaids and Stripes, from sl9 to $lO. Bonclo Robes, bordered, from sl6 to $lO. Foule Robes, brocaded, from sl6 to $7.50. prices which we have placed on the Robes, above, will sell them fast. They are the best value for desirable goods ever offered. They are all new feis season. PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS. BASSETT & CO. It was remarked that the drapings of the in teriorof the court house were equal toanythingof the kind seen in Now York during the Grant obsequies. The work was done by the new carpet house of Eastman, Schleicher & Lee. Squeezed by the Care. Eli Jackson, residing ou the line of the Vincennes load, fifteen miles below tbo city, was painfully, though not dangerously, crushed between two trains t the depot last evening. He was taken to Mr. John Landers's residence by Flanncr A Hommow'i arnbu. femes. Grant Monacle was also slightly squeezed at fifes same time. Foldihq beds at King & Elder's.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. [All matters connected with thi6 department should be addressed tq Mbs. Ross Bailey, care of the Journal. 1 Mr. Paul Hendricks left for Chicago last night. The Maennerchor will giro one of their delightful entertainments to-night. Mr. and Mrs. Wulschner hare just returned from a pleasant visit to Glen Flora. Senator and Mrs. Harrison left last night, with the senatorial party, for Washington. Miss Maggie Smith, daughter of Mrs. M. M. Wilson, will be married this evening to Mr. Wm. E. Wilson, at her home on Broadway. The Mikado dancing club will give their first entertainment at the residence of Miss Kate Muhl, on North Tennessee street, to-night. Mrs. Ed Howard, Mrs. Elbert Tyner and Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Thayer, of Greenfield, were in the eity yesterday attending the obseqnies of the Vice-president. Mrs. Hugh Bond, of Fort Wavne; Mrs. Frank Hogue, of Colnmbus, 0., and Mr. W. N. Hendricks, of Abilene, Kan., were guests of Mrs. Francis Hendricks yesterday. Hon. James S. Fraser, in his speech at the bar meeting, did not say that Mr. Hendricks was his junior, but exactly the contrary. Mr. Hendricks was born in 1819, and Judge Frazier in 1824. The Ladies’ Missionary Society of the Second Church will meet in the reception room this afternoon at 3 o’clock. A paper on tho “Grace of Giving,’’ and one on the “Waldenses” will be read and discussed. Mrs. Cornelia S. Porter, wife of ex-Gov. Albert G. Porter, continues in a very critical condition, and last night Dr. P. H. Jameson, the attending physician, 6aid she was gradually sinking, and might not survive twenty-four hours. THE BEALL-LANDERS WEDDING. Miss Mary Landers, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Landers, was united in marriage last night, - t© Mr. John C. Beall, of Washington, D. C. The cer emony was performed at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The interior of the edifice was beautifully decorated •with trailing vines and potted plants, the arrangement of flowers at the altar being particularly beautiful. Rev: Rcndthaler presided. Mr. Schonacker played the wedding march. There were three ushers in each aisle, one preceding the other two, who carried the ribbons. In the first aislecame Mr. H. J. Landers, Mr. Goth and Mr. Harry Gordon; in tho second were Mr. McKee, Mr. Morton and Mr. Holcombe. After these came the bridesmaids, followed by tho bride, who walked alone, preceding her father and mother. As the bride proceeded down the aisle the groom and groomsman appeared from the vestry entrance. Mr. Irescptt acted as best man, accompanied by Mr. Ruff and Mr. Bailey, all of Washington; Mr. Darwin, of Springfield, 111., and Messrs. Will and Elliott Hord, of this city. The bridesmaids were: Miss Anna Baggs, first bridesmaid; Miss Anna Wilton, of Washington; Miss Anna Holliday, Miss Mollie Clark, Miss Katherine Lewis, and Miss McMillan, of Detroit, Mich. Miss Baggs and Miss Wilson, two charming blondes, were attired in pink frosted tulle; Miss Holliday and Miss Clark wore blue tulle, and Miss Lewis and Miss McMillan yellow tulle. Each bridesmaid carried a large bouquet, the gift of _ the bridegroom. The bride was dressed in an elegant robe of while satin, trimmed with ostrich tips, made en train, square neck and no sleeves. Between each box-pleat of the train was a cluster of crushed roses. Her hair was dressed high, over which fell the conventional bridal veil. She wore diamond ear-rings, the gift of the bridegroom. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the family residence, on Pennsylvania street, where supper was served from Bto 9 o’clock, followed by a reception from 9 to 11 o’clock, at which time the happy eonple left for Chicago, whence they will go to New York. The attendance at the church was large, and comprised many of the leading society people of the city, while the reception was notice able for its brilliancy and elegance of toilets.

POCKET-PICKING AND BURGLARIES. - m 5* The Work of the Thieves During the Funeral Ceremonies Yesterday. There were a number of cases of pocket-picking and burglary in the city yesterday, daring the funeral ceremonies over the remains of Vice-president Hendricks. The residence of Charles E. Kregclo, tho undertaker, was broken open and a sealskin sacque and other clothing stolen. W. H. Morrison’s residence was entered, and everything of value that could be carried away was taken. A thorough search of the house was made, the bed-clothing being turned over in t’.e hunt for valuables. Twentyseven dollars was concealed in the foot of the bed of the servant girl, which was, however, overlooked. J. M. Westin, ot Grand Rapids, Mich., was robbed of a diamond pin, and he telegranhed to the police last night, offering a reward of SIOO for its recovery. *1 ho pocket of Joseph Grube, of Castleton, was picked and S7O taken, while Joseph Trout, of Maywood, aria Isaac Stevens lost small sums in the same way. A man named Makepeace was robbed while standing in the crowd about St. Priul’s Church, and Alice Howard lost sll. H. W. Hibbard, general freight agent of the Vamlalia line, who came over from St. Ixmis Monday night on a Pullman sleeping coach, was robbed of $370. He has not the least clew as to who relieved him of his funds. i Five Per Cent. Dividend Ordered. Judge N. B. Taylor made an order yesterday for the payment by the receiver of an additional dividend of 5 per cent, from the assets of the Indiana Banking Company. For your elderly friends, a pair of spectacles or eye glasses will make a very acceptable and useful Christmas present. Herron, the optician and jewelry, at No. 4 East Washington street, has a complete stock in every particular, and will warrant a fit in all cases. Mr. Hendricks carried but SI,OOO insurance on his life, which was with the Industrial Life Association of this city, No. 70 East Market street, having become a member Dec. 7, 1878. This is the only company, according to Mr. Hendricks’s idea of equity, that does justice to both insurer and insured. While the company is organized on a substantial and paying basis, with ample cash capital, but, owing to its plan of limited reserve, with large and liberal monthly discounts, it does not, like companies of the East, absorb from its insured and acquire from foreclosure millions of capital, that lies like a drug in its vaults or is loaned at high rate of interest to the unfortunate Western farmer. New style hats at Seaton’s hat store, 25 North Pennsylvania street. To Sporting Men; We are agents for the celebrated Warren Sportiug and Snap shot Powders. Hunters who have used the snap-shot can appreciate its superiority over other powders. The price being much less than auy other of same quality makes it very desirable and in good demand. If your merchant can't supply you send to us for prices. Hildebrand & Fugate, 35 South Meridian street, Indianapolis. illlr Most perfect made Prepared by a physician with special regard to health. No Ammonia, Lime or Alum. PRICE BAKING POWDER CO., CHICAGO. (SOLO OSLV IS CASS.) ST. LOUIS DONEY’S Hoosier Poet ClG^ll.

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1885.

n *4KWI* POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low-test, short-weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only In cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00. 106 Wall Street. N. Y. MAGNIFICENT! Is the only term to be applied to our stock of Holiday Goods. It is the finest, largest, and embraces the choicest line of Jewelry ever offered our customers. We extend a special invitation to those looking for Christmas Presents to come in and examine our stock. JUnfb&m Wall^, JEWELERS, 12 East Washington St. WANTED! SALESMEN! Three experienced men to sell Clothing in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. None but those of experience, and who can command some trade, need make application. Address F., care Letter-carrier No. 12, Cincinnati, O.

CLOAKS V * AT H. P. WASSON & CO.’S TO-DAY! We open this morning a big lot of entirely new styles in Short Wraps. A big lot of Plush Cloaks in desirable styles; also, a big lot of Plush Sacques at low prices. Newmarkets in all qualities. See our “Tailor-made” Newmarkets, elegantly made and perfect in fit. SEAL CLOAKS! We show to-day the largest stock of Seal Cloaks in the State. Every Cloak warranted Alaska Seal and London dye. They are perfection in shape, and never so cheap as now. H.P.WASSON&CO.

\ A 7"E WILL, in a few days, open an immense line oi VV CHRISTMAS and BIRTHDAY CARDS at ruinously low prices. INDIANA PAPER COMPANY.

jfiOUDAY PRESENTS WE ARE NOW SHOWING DINNER SETS, SUPPER SETS, m TEA SETS, CHAMBER SETS, FRUIT SETS, BERRY SETS, ICE CREAM SETS, SALAD SETS, FISH SETS, GAME SETS, SOUP SETS, MUSH AND MILK SETS, TETE-A-TETE SETS, WATER SETS, WINE SETS, SOLTAIRE SETS,

And thousands of odd pieces in Decorated China, Colored and Cut-glass Ware, etc. RF*The Largest Variety aud LOWEST PRICES in the State. G. SCHRADER &BRO., 74 E. Washington St. BRUSH ELECTRIC LIGHTS Are fast taking the place of all others in factories, foundries, machine shops and mills. Parties having their own power can procure an Electric Generator and obtain much more light at much less cost than by any other mode. The incandescent and storage system has been perfected, making small lights for houses and stores hung wherever needed, and lighted at will, day or night. Parties desiring Generators or to form companies for lighting cities and towns will ploase write us for information. By permission we refer to J. Caven, Esq., Indianapolis. THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO, Cleveland, O.

FRESH ARRIVALS Os Novelties in Our DRAPERY DEPARTMENT. Portieres in Silk, Chenille and Turcoman. We call the attention of the Ladies to our handsome assortment of Plush Trimmings, as Cords, Fringes and Pendants of every description. Don’t fail to see our Printed Plush Drapery. EASTMAN, SCHLEICHER & LEE, The New Carpet and Drapery House of Indianapolis.

$3,000 SECURED! i sin irorim FOR Merchants, Lawyers, Bankers, Physicians, Brokers, Farmers, Clerks, Mechanics, Men and Women, Employers and Employes. As soon as a person becomes a CHOSEN FRIEND He has $3,000 as securely invested as if it was in a Trust Company. It is impossible for ninety men out of a hundred to lay up this amount in a lifetime, but here in a Fraternal Society 30,000 STRONG, Organized on the basis of Masonry and Odd-Follow-zhip, it maybe SECURED AT ONCE. WANTED Clergymen. Physicians, School Teachers, Lawyers, Editors, and others having spare time, can employ the same to profit and advantage in establishing Councils. Write for particulars. Address, T. 13. L I 3ST 3ST, SUPREME RECORDER, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. English’s Opera-house Block.

CHEAP CARPETING!

Brussels Carpets 50 cents Brussels Carpets 60 cents

Borders to match in all widths. New styles; new colors. Oall and see us before you buy. WM. TL ROLL, Nos. 30, 32, 34 South. Illinois Street. A FEW PAIRS OF EXTRA FINE DIAMOND EAR-RINGS A_t Exceedingly Low Figures for ten days only. Seeing is "believing. JAS N. MAYHEW, No. 23 West Washington Street. UNDERTAKERS. FLANFEE <fe HOMMOWF, 72 North Illinois Street. | i^Teinhon T O4l ANGa ‘ MM—MBBBMMIWB——a—MM I WATT DA DT7P We have now in VV ALL rAI Lrv. stock a Large Line of Wall Paper made for the Spring Trade of 1886. A. L.WRIGHT & CO., BEE HIVE CORNER. BEE HIVE CORNER.

KUHN & RHODES. CIOjAIL 13 Virginia Avenue. Telephone 213. Madison Avenue and Ray Stroet FOR SALE! ELEGANTBRICK DWELLING In eastern part of city. Location choice. Property in first-class condition. All modern convenience* Lot 55x221 ieot. . DYER &RASSM ANN, No. 27 Circle Street. LOAN! We have some private and trust funds to loan on Indianapolis improved property at a low rate of interest and charges. c. F. SAYLES, 75 East Market Street. GRAND HOTEL, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. PassonpCr elevator and all modern convenience*. Leading Hotel of the city, and strictly first-clan*. Rates, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 per day, the latter prie* including bath. GEO. F. PFINGST, Proprietor.

Bruss' Carpets 75 cents Brussels Carpets 85 cents